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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1935-08-21

1935-08-21-001

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 13.--NO. 41.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935
$2.00 PER YEAR.
FARMERS AND WIVES
HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY
Members Affiliated With Union
In Stark County Will Meet On
Fair Grounds and Hear Men
of State and National Fame
Discuss Live Issues.
GOOD MUSIC BY NOTABLES
The second Farmers' Union picnic
will be held on Sunday, August 25,
on the Stark county fair grounds with
a basket dinner at noon.
All persons interested in farming
or faTmers' problems are invited.
Tables for the different locals of the
county will be provided and tables
will be available for friends who wish
to attend.
Games Start At 10:30
Games and contests will begin at
10:30 a.m. Dinner is at 11:45; then
music and addresses by prominent
men who will have much of vital
interest to say. A loud speaker will
be installed and everyone will be able
to Shear.
Jt\ printed program will be given
-out. It enumerates the business people
of Stark county who wish to see the
farmers more prosperous.
Names of Speakers
The. speakers will be Dennis Dun-
Oavy, a special representative of
Governor Davey; Farmers' Union
national secretary, E. E. Kennedy;
G. S. Hagans, Ohio's president, and
Paul J. Ryan, Ohio's secretary.
Music and Songs
Miss Pfender of Canton will sing
and Pop Nickles and his 3 bad pennies
'will furnish some of the music.
Mr. Killinger of Canal Fulton will
install the loud speakers. Prizes will
be given for winners of the contests.
SHIDLER LOCAL NO. 97
Told Without
Varnish h Ben Long
Minerva's Home-Coming
SEE in the Minerva News that
Minerva is making *. great plans
for "home-coming" week, today,
August 21, and tomorrow, August 22.
I like that town. Its inhabitants are
human beings and when a stranger
drops off Fred's bus or steps from an
auto he is not regarded as a Dillinger
or a man the "G" men want.
Mayor Harry George is a nephew
of the famous Henry George of California and New York city. Henry
wrote "Progress and Poverty"; was a
single tax advocate, and came within
an ace of defeating Van Wyck for
mayor of New York when Tammany
Hall was dominated by Dick Croker.
As a newspaper man George ranked
high. His son was elected to congress.
As a young reporter I knew -Henry
George, Sr., so it was a pleasure to
meet Mayor Harry George of Minerva,
a genial, level-headed man, who is
eager at all times to push Minerva
to the front
The village clerk of Minerva is
named Lippincott. A member of the
celebrated Lippincott clan of Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden county, New
Jersey. A fine man is Mr. Lippincott.
A. F. Gluck, former district governor of Rotary International, resides
in Minerva.
A. W. Brieske, President of Louisville local No. 105, spoke at the
regular meeting of Shidler local No.
97 on Thursday evening, August 15.
He discussed "Co-operative Buying"
and the method used to ascertain the
cost of production of milk and other
commodities of the farm.
He then stated that the chief reason
for his visit to Local 97 was to invite the local to send a representative
to a committee meeting to be held on
August 18 at the home of Mr.
Schmuck, where final arrangements
for the Stark-county Farmers* Union
picnic were to be made. The local
voted to send delegates and the president appointed J. F. DeFord and Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller as delegates.
Other business acted upon at the
meeting was the purchase of lime, the
buying of fertilizer was tabled until
the next meeting.
Before the meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Brieske were entertained at supper
by the secretary, Geo. DeFord.
FARMERS LIKE THE SUN
Often Quote From Its Columns For
Their Ohio N-ewspaper.
Mrs. Eleanore Hall, The Sun, North
Canton, Ohio.
Dear Mrs. Hall: Thank you very
kindly for your information regarding
the Farmers' Union picnic to be held
August 25. You will notice the write-
up in the next issue of the National
Union Farmer.
We always enjoy reading your
paper, and you probably have noticed
we have used a great deal of material
from The Sun for our Farmers'
Union paper.
If we can arrange it, we are going
to try to be at the picnic in Stark
county on Sunday, Aug. 25. We hope
then to have the pleasure of meeting
you, and in the meantime, we are,
fraternally yours, Paul J. Ryan.
Secretary The Farmers' Educational
•and Co-Operative Union of America,
Ohio Division, Irwin, Ohio.
commmyIuTlding
Playground Activities To End On
Friday Afternoon,
Playground activities in Witwer
park will end on Friday, Aug. 23, with
a hike and picnic.
Wednesday (today) a hike and
marshmallow toast is in progress.
W. C. T. U. Officers
All officers of the North Canton
W. C. T. U. were re-elected during
their last meeting.
"Gentlemen Are Few"
rE daily newspapers on Thursday
carried a United Press interview
with -"Elsa Maxwell, authoress-
hostess, famed for her unique parties." She Is summering in France.
She said she had to "think hard to
name the world's ten greatest gentlemen because there are so few of
them left."
Merely as a suggestion, Why not
read the fifteenth psalm, Elsa? It is
in a book "known as the Bible. Some
great things in that volume.
To be charitable, let's say that the
weather was extremely hot in Cannes
when Elsa gave utterance to her
thoughts. Throwers of "unique parties™ no doubt find it hard to locate
ten gentlemen, or even two, after the
second hour of hospitality. The mistake Miss Maxwell makes is in the
supposition, if she really entertains
It, that "a gentleman can not support
a family.'"
If Elsa will go visiting and keep
her eyes and ears open she will be
surprised to learn that there are
gentlemen in all parts of the world.
I know many right here in Stark
county, and the fact that they work
hard at "honest toil, pay their bills,
and support their families proves my
statement.
XXX
ON MARCH 1, 1933, the following
editorial was written in The Sun
office and printed in The Sun.
It covers the points Miss Maxwell
says she can not find:
"The fifteenth psalm contains the
definition of a true gentleman. A
gentleman is something more than a
neatly tailored, polished and well-
mannered man. Who will define a
gentleman? We are hard put for a
definition. Yet one can be found in tha
fifteenth psalm.
"The gentleman is a man of correct
life. He walks upright and watches
his step. He tries to do the right
thing and conforms with the standards of ethics and etiquette. He is
truthful without being cruel. He
mixes gentlemanliness with truthfulness and frankness.
"He heaps no unjust criticisms upon
his fellow-man and is scrupulous about
inflicting pain. The true gentleman
does not slander his neighbor. He
does not gossip. He does not associate
with men who engage in vile criticisms. He keeps the rogue at arm's
length. And whenever an unjust topic
is brought into . conversation he
changes the subject.
"He is known by the company he
keeps and his word is his bond. He
keeps his oath even though he may
lose by it. A gentleman has a high
sense of justice and does not take unfair advantage of the innocent. He
respects the religious sentiments of
others and he honors those who worship the Lord. He doesn't forever
bring up some argument against religion. He does not challenge the faith
of another man.
"The psalm tells us that such a man
as that will win his way anywhere
and that by so living he will never
be rejected. You who are parents
could do no greater thing today than
to go to the Book and learn the
fifteenth psalm by heart."
PREPARE YOUR CHILD
FOR SCHOOL IN SEPT.
Dr. Allen G. Ireland, Director of
Physical and Health Education
For New Jersey, Offers Some
Sound Advice To Parents of
Young Boys and Girls.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT
Dr. Allen G. Ireland, distinguished
director of physical and health education of New Jersey, whose articles
have appeared many times in The
Sun, has a timely warning for parents
this week, especially as schools will
open in this district shortly after
Labor day, September 9.
Writes Dr. Ireland:
Preparing For School
As school time approaches, the conscientious parent faces several responsibilities. Perhaps the most important of these concerns health protection. Now is the time to act. Don't
wait until school opens, when it may
be necessary for your child to lose
school time.
Too frequently, we are guilty of
postponing health essentials. Probably
this is due to a parental sympathy
which we foolishly permit to overrule common sense. In such cases, it
is well to remind ourselves that the
child is the loser in the end. Neglect
on our part, deprvies the child of a
protection, which he cannot provide
for himself.
Diseased Tonsils and Adenoids
Did your child suffer from diseased
tonsils and large adenoids last winter? Did he have frequent colds and
sore throats? Have you had his nose
and throat examined ? Colds, you
know, are the most common cause of
school absence.
Another cause of unnecessary suffering and loss of school time is
tooth decay. Do you know the condition of your child's teeth? Have you
taken him to the dentist lately?
Eyes and Ears
How about the eyes and ears?
Education is received largely through
the special senses of vision and hearing. If these are not working properly,
the child is handicapped in learning.
Perhaps your boy or girl has never
complained, but there may be something wrong without pain. It will pay-
you to find out now, for neglect can
be very, very expensive.
. o
EEV. DWIGHT BOICE
THANK THE YOTERS
Comity Commissioners Appreciate the
Passage of Relief Bonds.
The following letter, received by
The Sun from the Stark county commissioners, speaks for itself:
The- Stark county commissioners
wish to thank the voters, also all of
the newspapers of the county, the
churches of all denominations, township trustees, as well as all organizations and individuals who assisted
so materially to put over the relief
bond issue last Tuesday.
Special mention is due the Stark
county board of elections for their
untiring efforts in speeding up the
work necessary to get the bond issue
ready to be voted on at the primary.
We shall put forth every effort to
see that this money is spent judiciously for the welfare of the unfortunate citizens of our county.
Again thanking you for the trust
placed in us.
Morris D. Crowl, Chas. B. Van-
Voorhis, Fred W. Witter.
Board of Stark County Commissioners.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Farm Prices
STATE FAIR TO OPEN
NEXTMONMY.AUG.26
Will Outclass Previous Years,
According To Director Hane-
feld, and Displays Will Take
In Every Department On a
Farm—Belongs To All People.
SOME people, not overly friendly to
the farmer, are placing great
stress upon the fact that he is
receiving higher prices for certain
products. They think the farmer
should be satisfied with what he is
getting. They do not seem to take
into account the fact that the farmer
is paying more in proportion for what
he buys.
But perhaps they do not care to
stress that fact. It is the way of
those who think only of self or their
own particular class.
What of the Women
W
E READ much in the newspapers
jobs for unemployed men, and it
should be done without an unnecessary moment's delay.
But what of the women ? The
country is full of women who are
entirely upon their own resources—
widows with little children, orphans,
others with invalid husbands to support. These women need jobs as badly
as do the men.
What is to be done for them?
Want Them Back
M'
COUNTY FAIR, LABOR DAY
EVANGELIST COMING
The Rev. Dwight Boice To Spend
Several Weeks In the Nazarene
Church, Beginning Sept. 3.
The Rev. Dwight Boice, of Van
Wert, 0., evangelist who will hold
meetings in Kreighbaum hall for the
Nazarene church from September 3
to 22, inclusive, to which all persons
are invited.
Evangelist Boice is a graduate of
God's Bible school of Cincinnati and is
said to be a convincing speaker of
wide experience in evangelistic work.
Special music by out of town groups.
o
Masons At Hoover Camp
Members of Fidelity lodge, No. 712,
F. & A. M., of Canton, and their
families will enjoy themselves this
Wednesday evening at Hoover camp.
The party is strictly for members of
Fidelity lodge.
o
Easy To Prove
"Bright people read The Sun."
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary,
LEGION OFFICERS
Full
On
List Elected In Home
Monday Evening.
Meeting of the Post was held on
Monday night. The annual election
of officers was held at that meeting.
The comrades elected to the various
Post offices were as follows:
Commander,* Charles Linerode; 1st
vice-commander, Dan Roush; 2nd vice-
commander, C. P. Miesmer; adjutant,
Russell Gerber; finance officer, Forest
Oberlin; sergeant-at-arms, Russell
Smith; chaplain, Roy Harpold; historian, T. G. Denton.
Legion Festival
It was decided to hold a festival
in Witwer park on Saturday evening,
Sept. 7. Committees were appointed
to arrange for this event.
Legion Meeting
The next Legion meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at
8:00., the day after Labor day.
The Sons of the Legion Squadron
will hold their regular meeting this
Wednesday evening at the Legion
home at 7:30.
A number of Legionnaires from
North Canton and vicinity will be in
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 25, 20 and 27, to
attend the Seventeenth Annual State
Department of the American Legion
Convention.
The Sons of the Legion are holding
a three-day camp in Dayton's scenic
Island Park, in the heart of the citv,
during the state convention. This is
the first feature of its kind ever attempted in connection with a convention.
A "Buddy-plan" has been devised
whereby every Son of a Legionnaire
will have a Boy Scout Buddy, some
Scout whose home is in Dayton and
who knows the ins and outs.
This Scout will provide tentage and
blankets for his Legion-Son-Buddy.
Their meals will be served in camp.
Members of North Canton Squadron
who will attend the camp are: Dwight
Forney, Glen Forney and Bruce
Herbruck.
Special to The Sun
Columbus, Aug. 21.—The 1935 Ohio
State Fair opens on Monday, August
26. If Earl H. Hanefeld, state director
of agriculture, knows what he is
talking about, and The Sun correspondent believes he does, this will
be one of the best state fairs ever
held.
There will be more and improved
machines on display; more blooded
stock, and more of everything farmers
and their families understand.
Hanefeld and his able assistants
have worked hard to make it a success, and they won't fail.
STARKCOJTY FAIR
Ed S. Wilson Says It Is Going To Be
"The Best Ever."
The Stark County Fair when it
opens this year on Labor clay is going to surpass previous years, says
Ed S. Wilson, secretary. Ed is a
booster, but as he truthfully asserts,
this is your fair. It is both an agricultural and industrial exposition.
"Fairs have a wonderful mission.
They belong to all the people. They
should reach every interest. No home
is too rich -nor too poor to be benefited, therefore it should be wise and
proper to join for the mutual good
of all. The more confidence we have
in each other and the more co-operation with each other the better fitted
we will be to know the things that
are of mutual interest to all," says
Mr. Wilson.
ANY countries are anxious to have
their nationals in America return
to their native lands and remain
for the rest of their days. Most
countries even supply steamship passage to those who are indigent and
unable to furnish their own fare,
provided they have not become
naturalized Americans.
Why are these countries so anxious
to have their native born people return? The answer is simple.
American methods, especially in
agriculture, are ahead of those in
vogue in other countries. It therefore
is but reasonable that the returning
wanderers would take back ideas with
them whereby local methods would be
improved and productively increased.
Nations look farther ahead today.
They plan for the future.
A CLEAN SPORTSMAN
WAS SAM WILLAMAN
Pathetic Sight
EVERY child has some kind of ambition. In some it is pronounced,
in others only latent, but is it
there. Parents would do well to search
out those ambitions, analyze them as
possible vocations of the future, and
encourage them where possibilities
are within reason.
It is pathetic to see a young man
forced into one line of business when
his inclinations and desires run in
another. The world is full of just
such wrecks.
Many Persons In North Canton
and Its Vicinity Mourn Death
of Famous Football Coach—He
Was Tolerant, Cheerful and
Sympathetic On and Off Field.
HELPED MANY YOUNG MEN
Nc
At State Meeting
A number of Legion Auxiliary
members will attend the state meeting in Dayton next Sunday.
FARM NIGHT TALKS"
Will Come Over Radio On Monday,
Aug. 2(i, WOSU, At 8:00.
S:00, Music.
8:05, The First State Fair Held at
Cleveland, H. E. Eswine.
8:15, Apple Varieties — Seasonal
Uses,-F. H. Beach.
8:25, Music.
8:40, Harvesting Soybeans for Seed,
J. B. Park.
8:50, Rural Homemakers al the
Fair, Group of Rural Women.
9:10, Music.
9:15, 4-H Clubs at the Ohio State
Fair, W. H. Palmer.
9:25, Future Farmers at the Ohio
State Fair, C. S. Hutchinson.
9:35, Is Now the Time to Buy a
Farm ? H. R. Moore.
9:45, Jean and Jerry, WOSU
Players.
wantTthrTll?
You Can Get Several of Them On
Saturday Ni»ht In Brown's Garage.
We hear much these days about
thrills. Two girls are speaking: "It
was just thrilling the way Walter
described it."
"Yes, but Tom's version was still
more thrilling. He really thrilled me."
When Julius Brown starts to do
something—he does it. No denying
that fact.
So on Saturday night in his large
garage at 407 North Main street,
North Canton, at 8:00 o'clock he will
show four moving pictures.
The thrill stuff you hear and read
about is child's play compared to the
thrills Julius will show. He has the
100 per cent, variety, plus.
So go around to his garage on
Saturday night and get the real thing
in thrills in actual moving pictures.
No charge. Everything free.
o
Real Peaches
John H. Sheets of North Main
street visited The Sun office yesterday afternoon, and he presented the
staff with peaches "from the farm."
Large, sweet, juicy and with a bloom
a Hollywood screen star would envy.
o
Festival, Saturday
Members of St. Paul's church will
hold a festival on the lawn near the
church on Saturday evening. Bingo
and refreshments. Public cordially
invited.
[AN EDITORIAL]
ORTH CANTON residents are expressing deep regret over the
passing of Sam S. Willaman. He
died in Lakeside hospital, Cleveland,
on Sunday following an operation and
blood transfusion.
Willaman had a number of personal
friends in North Canton and its
vicinity. Last year he spoke to young-
men and their dads in the Community
Real Friendship
TT IS human nature to take pride in
the number of friends we have. It
is quite as human to feel the
absence of those friends when the
crucial test comes.
There are few things in life quite
as pathetic as to see the mother of
young children suddenly widowed and
left to face the world alone and without means of support. It is then that
true friendship shows itself in all its
glory. It is also then that fair
weather friends fade away—and there
are many such.
As long as a man is successful and
lives reasonably within the law he has
many friends. If he attains to
eminence in the world of affairs his
friends are legion whether he is
within the law or not. They do not
inquire too closely into his code of
ethics.
But just let sudden misfortune
overtake that man—let him attempt
to borrow money to tide him over—
and note the frozen faces where
smiles were in evidence before his
reverses.
If you have a few genuine friends
who will share a crust of bread with
you if necessary you are far richer
than the man of great wealth or
power who is worshipped because of
what he can do with that wealth or
power. He never knows who his real
friends are, because they never have
been tried in the scales that find
people wanting.
Building. He was popular here.
Great Football Coach
He was a gre**,;. football coach and
for five years he directed the squad
at Ohio State university. From Columbus he went to Western Reserve,
Cleveland, as head coach and was
holding that position when he was
stricken.
Keen and clean of mind, clean of
heart, earnest and sincere, Sam Willaman acquired through his own
abilities as a competitive athlete the
determination which helped him tn
gain the respect of all lovers of fair
play in the world of sports.
Had High Ideals
He recognized the benefits of
athletics for the youth of the nation
and he did all within his power tn
instill his own high ideals into the
athletic ranks that he controlled.
The essence of this man was his
sweet spirit. It was unripplcd by the
storms which come to all coaches. The
rough seas which sink many he rode
out, his spirit unshadowed. He carried not only his own pack but, more
than this, he got in under that of
others. He was patient, tolerant,
genuine, cheerful, sympathetic. He
was in every respect a gentleman.
THE SUN
COMMUNITY PICNIC
ON THURSDAY, AUG. 29
Corn Roast, Music By Band, and
Sports of Many Varieties Will
Be Features At Hoover Camp
During Afternoon and Evening
For Business People.
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY
Last night (Tuesday) the members
handling the annual community corn
roast submitted the following brief
program to The Sun:
Date, Thursday, Aug. 29. Place,
Hoover camp. All food will be furnished. Time, from 2:00 in the afternoon until about 9:00 at night.
Music by the Community Band.
Something out of the ordinary. Sports
of many varieties.
Committee members: Austin Schiltz,
J. Frank Gross, Max Messerly, W. W.
Mathie, Stanley Spitler, Carl Sponseller, Ralph Young, Ben Long.
FINED $10 AND COSTS
Leo M. Wymer of Greentown Charged
With Reckless Driving.
Leo M. Wymer of Greentown
pleaded guilty before Mayor Evans
last night (Tuesday) and was fined
$10 and $4 costs on a' charge of
reckless driving.
According* to the testimony, Wymer
drove into the center line of South
Main street to pass another car and
in so doing struck Robert Masters,
aged 23 years, who was crossing the
street at the Square.
Mr. Masters received minor injuries.
Officer Ray Huff made the arrest.
RUNAWAY BOYS
Found In North Canton and Returned
To Barberton.
Two small boys, Joe Kavalesky and
Julian Kulcsar of Barberton, were
wandering around North Canton on
Friday morning at 2:30. Police officer
Huff questioned them. They were out
to see the world without the consent
of their parents.
Police Marshal Bachtel notified
Barberton. The runaways were taken
home by relatives.
willawarYprizes
at garde1 exhibits
The Woman's Club of North
Canton Has Completed All Arrangements For Public Showing of Flowers, Plants, Pools
and Rock Gardens On Aug. 30.
AT 226 W. MAPLE STREET
REPLIES TO A FEW QUESTIONS
Of a Political Nature
SUBMITTED BY LIBERTY MAGAZINE
LIBERTY, a national weekly, and a
MacFadden publication, is sending letters to newspaper editors
asking answers to four questions.
The lettei* is signed by Don Wharton,
special feature writer for Liberty. In
his letter to The Sun he is frank
enough to be honest, consequently The
Sun will be frank in its reply:
Question 1.—-Who do you think will
get the Republican nomination for
President in 193C?
Answer 1.—Recall the nomination
of Garfield ? He went to the National
Republican convention instructed for
John Sherman. At the last minute—
or should we say the sixth race ?—
Garfield was nominated. W. J. Bryan
in 1896 is another instance of the
"unknown" coming under the wire.
At this writing it would be merely
"guess work," and as a newspaper
we want facts not guesses.
Question 2.—Whom do you favor
for the nomination, either personally
or editorially?
Answer—As an American, deeply
interested in the welfare of this
country, it is immaterial to The Sun.
But he must be an honest, able man.
Question 3.—Who do you think will
get the vote of your state (Ohio) at
ro™y1l¥
W. J. Evans Recalls Early Days In
North Canton.
The speaker on Thursday evening
before the Rotary club was William
J. Evans, a member. His subject was
North Canton when it was officially
known as New Berlin.
Judging from Mr. Evans' remarks
this town—like many others—lias
undergone many worthwhile changes
the Republican national convention ?
Answer—At this date, August 21,
1935, no one can answer that question.
Walter Brown, former postmaster
general, whose home is in Toledo,
Ohio, but with a soft job in Long-
Branch, New Jersey, as chairman of
the Long Branch railroad, may be able
to give a "second opinion." At present
the Republicans in Ohio are quiet on
presidential candidates, but judging
from past performances, they will
break out of the pasture, only to be
corraled before sunset for a vote
next morning. Mr. Brown was boss
of the Republicans in Ohio when The
Sun went to press.
Question 4.—Comment, concerning
the political situation in your state
(Ohio) and elsewhere.
Answer—Politically, the situation
among Ohio Republicans is a bottle
of mixed pickles. No one is brash
enough to recommend any individual.
Any one tied to the old strings has
little or no chance in the general
election.
To win, a man, be he Democrat or
Republican, must understand that
twaddle, slogans and other "mouth-
ings" no longer count. The people of
Ohio are thinking, but no one can
safely analyze their thoughts until
after the votes are counted in 1930.
since the 70s and 80s. Mr. Evans
traced the town's growth from a mere
hamlet to the prosperous, modern
place it is today. One of the high
spots in his address is the growth of
the churches, and Mr. Evans feels
confident that enlarged congregations
will be a great benefit to North
Canton.
table
3.
iolas
•I.
The garden department of the
Woman's club of North Canton, Mrs.
Lorin Wolfe, chairman, is sponsoring
a community exhibit of (lowers,,
plants, pools, gardens and rock gardens on Friday, August 30, at 2:00-
o'clock in the afternoon in the garden
of Mrs. Jay Warstler at 22(1 West.
Maple street.
To Award Prizes
Prizes will be awarded in the
following classes:
1. Bouquet of asters, zinnias, marigolds, dahlias, calendula, petunia and
gladiolas.
2. Arrangement for dining room
sick room tray or wild liowei-s.
Basket of mixed flowers, glad-
zinnias or dahlias.
Miniature bouquet (under 6
inches).
5. Foliage plants.
(i. Gardens, pools, rock gardens.
Deadline For Entries
Entries must be in by 10 a.m. on
Friday. Phone Mrs. Gougler or Mrs.
Henderson.
Arrangements will be made to visit
the pools and gardens. Other entries
will be displayed at the garden party
in Mrs. Warstler's garden.
o
Garden Reminders
Are those pesky blister beetles
bothering your calendulas and asters?
Try a mixture of one part pyrethrum
extract to 100 parts soapy water
sprayed on. Be sure to hit them with
it. They are hard to kill.
Do you have a compost heap? Decayed weeds, grass, corn husks, et
cetera make fine humus to spade
under next spring.
A book in the North Canton library
by Mrs. Walter Hine will give helpful information about Mower arrangements.
CHARACTER COUNTS
Is In Hospital
Mrs. W. E. Hill is still in Mercy
hospital. Her condition on Tuesday
was considered slightly improved.
Anyone can be a braggart,
Anyone can hold a grudge,
Anyone can act disdainful,
Anyone can oft misjudge.
Anyone can court offenses,
Anyone can show contempt,
Anyone can pick a quarrel,
Anyone can good resent.
If God's within us we'll not brag,
Nor will we ever hold a grudge,
Nor be disdainful of another;
We'll think most kindly and not judge.
We will not easy take offense,
Nor from our duty be exempt,
We will not have a part in quarrel,.
And we will banish all contempt.
Wene'er God rules our every act,
We'll love mankind in spite of wrong,
We'll build a character that's good,
And in God's strength we will be
stronsr.

ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
BEAD BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 13.--NO. 41.
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1935
$2.00 PER YEAR.
FARMERS AND WIVES
HOLD PICNIC SUNDAY
Members Affiliated With Union
In Stark County Will Meet On
Fair Grounds and Hear Men
of State and National Fame
Discuss Live Issues.
GOOD MUSIC BY NOTABLES
The second Farmers' Union picnic
will be held on Sunday, August 25,
on the Stark county fair grounds with
a basket dinner at noon.
All persons interested in farming
or faTmers' problems are invited.
Tables for the different locals of the
county will be provided and tables
will be available for friends who wish
to attend.
Games Start At 10:30
Games and contests will begin at
10:30 a.m. Dinner is at 11:45; then
music and addresses by prominent
men who will have much of vital
interest to say. A loud speaker will
be installed and everyone will be able
to Shear.
Jt\ printed program will be given
-out. It enumerates the business people
of Stark county who wish to see the
farmers more prosperous.
Names of Speakers
The. speakers will be Dennis Dun-
Oavy, a special representative of
Governor Davey; Farmers' Union
national secretary, E. E. Kennedy;
G. S. Hagans, Ohio's president, and
Paul J. Ryan, Ohio's secretary.
Music and Songs
Miss Pfender of Canton will sing
and Pop Nickles and his 3 bad pennies
'will furnish some of the music.
Mr. Killinger of Canal Fulton will
install the loud speakers. Prizes will
be given for winners of the contests.
SHIDLER LOCAL NO. 97
Told Without
Varnish h Ben Long
Minerva's Home-Coming
SEE in the Minerva News that
Minerva is making *. great plans
for "home-coming" week, today,
August 21, and tomorrow, August 22.
I like that town. Its inhabitants are
human beings and when a stranger
drops off Fred's bus or steps from an
auto he is not regarded as a Dillinger
or a man the "G" men want.
Mayor Harry George is a nephew
of the famous Henry George of California and New York city. Henry
wrote "Progress and Poverty"; was a
single tax advocate, and came within
an ace of defeating Van Wyck for
mayor of New York when Tammany
Hall was dominated by Dick Croker.
As a newspaper man George ranked
high. His son was elected to congress.
As a young reporter I knew -Henry
George, Sr., so it was a pleasure to
meet Mayor Harry George of Minerva,
a genial, level-headed man, who is
eager at all times to push Minerva
to the front
The village clerk of Minerva is
named Lippincott. A member of the
celebrated Lippincott clan of Philadelphia, Pa., and Camden county, New
Jersey. A fine man is Mr. Lippincott.
A. F. Gluck, former district governor of Rotary International, resides
in Minerva.
A. W. Brieske, President of Louisville local No. 105, spoke at the
regular meeting of Shidler local No.
97 on Thursday evening, August 15.
He discussed "Co-operative Buying"
and the method used to ascertain the
cost of production of milk and other
commodities of the farm.
He then stated that the chief reason
for his visit to Local 97 was to invite the local to send a representative
to a committee meeting to be held on
August 18 at the home of Mr.
Schmuck, where final arrangements
for the Stark-county Farmers* Union
picnic were to be made. The local
voted to send delegates and the president appointed J. F. DeFord and Mr.
and Mrs. Fuller as delegates.
Other business acted upon at the
meeting was the purchase of lime, the
buying of fertilizer was tabled until
the next meeting.
Before the meeting Mr. and Mrs.
Brieske were entertained at supper
by the secretary, Geo. DeFord.
FARMERS LIKE THE SUN
Often Quote From Its Columns For
Their Ohio N-ewspaper.
Mrs. Eleanore Hall, The Sun, North
Canton, Ohio.
Dear Mrs. Hall: Thank you very
kindly for your information regarding
the Farmers' Union picnic to be held
August 25. You will notice the write-
up in the next issue of the National
Union Farmer.
We always enjoy reading your
paper, and you probably have noticed
we have used a great deal of material
from The Sun for our Farmers'
Union paper.
If we can arrange it, we are going
to try to be at the picnic in Stark
county on Sunday, Aug. 25. We hope
then to have the pleasure of meeting
you, and in the meantime, we are,
fraternally yours, Paul J. Ryan.
Secretary The Farmers' Educational
•and Co-Operative Union of America,
Ohio Division, Irwin, Ohio.
commmyIuTlding
Playground Activities To End On
Friday Afternoon,
Playground activities in Witwer
park will end on Friday, Aug. 23, with
a hike and picnic.
Wednesday (today) a hike and
marshmallow toast is in progress.
W. C. T. U. Officers
All officers of the North Canton
W. C. T. U. were re-elected during
their last meeting.
"Gentlemen Are Few"
rE daily newspapers on Thursday
carried a United Press interview
with -"Elsa Maxwell, authoress-
hostess, famed for her unique parties." She Is summering in France.
She said she had to "think hard to
name the world's ten greatest gentlemen because there are so few of
them left."
Merely as a suggestion, Why not
read the fifteenth psalm, Elsa? It is
in a book "known as the Bible. Some
great things in that volume.
To be charitable, let's say that the
weather was extremely hot in Cannes
when Elsa gave utterance to her
thoughts. Throwers of "unique parties™ no doubt find it hard to locate
ten gentlemen, or even two, after the
second hour of hospitality. The mistake Miss Maxwell makes is in the
supposition, if she really entertains
It, that "a gentleman can not support
a family.'"
If Elsa will go visiting and keep
her eyes and ears open she will be
surprised to learn that there are
gentlemen in all parts of the world.
I know many right here in Stark
county, and the fact that they work
hard at "honest toil, pay their bills,
and support their families proves my
statement.
XXX
ON MARCH 1, 1933, the following
editorial was written in The Sun
office and printed in The Sun.
It covers the points Miss Maxwell
says she can not find:
"The fifteenth psalm contains the
definition of a true gentleman. A
gentleman is something more than a
neatly tailored, polished and well-
mannered man. Who will define a
gentleman? We are hard put for a
definition. Yet one can be found in tha
fifteenth psalm.
"The gentleman is a man of correct
life. He walks upright and watches
his step. He tries to do the right
thing and conforms with the standards of ethics and etiquette. He is
truthful without being cruel. He
mixes gentlemanliness with truthfulness and frankness.
"He heaps no unjust criticisms upon
his fellow-man and is scrupulous about
inflicting pain. The true gentleman
does not slander his neighbor. He
does not gossip. He does not associate
with men who engage in vile criticisms. He keeps the rogue at arm's
length. And whenever an unjust topic
is brought into . conversation he
changes the subject.
"He is known by the company he
keeps and his word is his bond. He
keeps his oath even though he may
lose by it. A gentleman has a high
sense of justice and does not take unfair advantage of the innocent. He
respects the religious sentiments of
others and he honors those who worship the Lord. He doesn't forever
bring up some argument against religion. He does not challenge the faith
of another man.
"The psalm tells us that such a man
as that will win his way anywhere
and that by so living he will never
be rejected. You who are parents
could do no greater thing today than
to go to the Book and learn the
fifteenth psalm by heart."
PREPARE YOUR CHILD
FOR SCHOOL IN SEPT.
Dr. Allen G. Ireland, Director of
Physical and Health Education
For New Jersey, Offers Some
Sound Advice To Parents of
Young Boys and Girls.
NOW IS THE TIME TO ACT
Dr. Allen G. Ireland, distinguished
director of physical and health education of New Jersey, whose articles
have appeared many times in The
Sun, has a timely warning for parents
this week, especially as schools will
open in this district shortly after
Labor day, September 9.
Writes Dr. Ireland:
Preparing For School
As school time approaches, the conscientious parent faces several responsibilities. Perhaps the most important of these concerns health protection. Now is the time to act. Don't
wait until school opens, when it may
be necessary for your child to lose
school time.
Too frequently, we are guilty of
postponing health essentials. Probably
this is due to a parental sympathy
which we foolishly permit to overrule common sense. In such cases, it
is well to remind ourselves that the
child is the loser in the end. Neglect
on our part, deprvies the child of a
protection, which he cannot provide
for himself.
Diseased Tonsils and Adenoids
Did your child suffer from diseased
tonsils and large adenoids last winter? Did he have frequent colds and
sore throats? Have you had his nose
and throat examined ? Colds, you
know, are the most common cause of
school absence.
Another cause of unnecessary suffering and loss of school time is
tooth decay. Do you know the condition of your child's teeth? Have you
taken him to the dentist lately?
Eyes and Ears
How about the eyes and ears?
Education is received largely through
the special senses of vision and hearing. If these are not working properly,
the child is handicapped in learning.
Perhaps your boy or girl has never
complained, but there may be something wrong without pain. It will pay-
you to find out now, for neglect can
be very, very expensive.
. o
EEV. DWIGHT BOICE
THANK THE YOTERS
Comity Commissioners Appreciate the
Passage of Relief Bonds.
The following letter, received by
The Sun from the Stark county commissioners, speaks for itself:
The- Stark county commissioners
wish to thank the voters, also all of
the newspapers of the county, the
churches of all denominations, township trustees, as well as all organizations and individuals who assisted
so materially to put over the relief
bond issue last Tuesday.
Special mention is due the Stark
county board of elections for their
untiring efforts in speeding up the
work necessary to get the bond issue
ready to be voted on at the primary.
We shall put forth every effort to
see that this money is spent judiciously for the welfare of the unfortunate citizens of our county.
Again thanking you for the trust
placed in us.
Morris D. Crowl, Chas. B. Van-
Voorhis, Fred W. Witter.
Board of Stark County Commissioners.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
Farm Prices
STATE FAIR TO OPEN
NEXTMONMY.AUG.26
Will Outclass Previous Years,
According To Director Hane-
feld, and Displays Will Take
In Every Department On a
Farm—Belongs To All People.
SOME people, not overly friendly to
the farmer, are placing great
stress upon the fact that he is
receiving higher prices for certain
products. They think the farmer
should be satisfied with what he is
getting. They do not seem to take
into account the fact that the farmer
is paying more in proportion for what
he buys.
But perhaps they do not care to
stress that fact. It is the way of
those who think only of self or their
own particular class.
What of the Women
W
E READ much in the newspapers
jobs for unemployed men, and it
should be done without an unnecessary moment's delay.
But what of the women ? The
country is full of women who are
entirely upon their own resources—
widows with little children, orphans,
others with invalid husbands to support. These women need jobs as badly
as do the men.
What is to be done for them?
Want Them Back
M'
COUNTY FAIR, LABOR DAY
EVANGELIST COMING
The Rev. Dwight Boice To Spend
Several Weeks In the Nazarene
Church, Beginning Sept. 3.
The Rev. Dwight Boice, of Van
Wert, 0., evangelist who will hold
meetings in Kreighbaum hall for the
Nazarene church from September 3
to 22, inclusive, to which all persons
are invited.
Evangelist Boice is a graduate of
God's Bible school of Cincinnati and is
said to be a convincing speaker of
wide experience in evangelistic work.
Special music by out of town groups.
o
Masons At Hoover Camp
Members of Fidelity lodge, No. 712,
F. & A. M., of Canton, and their
families will enjoy themselves this
Wednesday evening at Hoover camp.
The party is strictly for members of
Fidelity lodge.
o
Easy To Prove
"Bright people read The Sun."
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and ef the Legion Auxiliary,
LEGION OFFICERS
Full
On
List Elected In Home
Monday Evening.
Meeting of the Post was held on
Monday night. The annual election
of officers was held at that meeting.
The comrades elected to the various
Post offices were as follows:
Commander,* Charles Linerode; 1st
vice-commander, Dan Roush; 2nd vice-
commander, C. P. Miesmer; adjutant,
Russell Gerber; finance officer, Forest
Oberlin; sergeant-at-arms, Russell
Smith; chaplain, Roy Harpold; historian, T. G. Denton.
Legion Festival
It was decided to hold a festival
in Witwer park on Saturday evening,
Sept. 7. Committees were appointed
to arrange for this event.
Legion Meeting
The next Legion meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at
8:00., the day after Labor day.
The Sons of the Legion Squadron
will hold their regular meeting this
Wednesday evening at the Legion
home at 7:30.
A number of Legionnaires from
North Canton and vicinity will be in
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 25, 20 and 27, to
attend the Seventeenth Annual State
Department of the American Legion
Convention.
The Sons of the Legion are holding
a three-day camp in Dayton's scenic
Island Park, in the heart of the citv,
during the state convention. This is
the first feature of its kind ever attempted in connection with a convention.
A "Buddy-plan" has been devised
whereby every Son of a Legionnaire
will have a Boy Scout Buddy, some
Scout whose home is in Dayton and
who knows the ins and outs.
This Scout will provide tentage and
blankets for his Legion-Son-Buddy.
Their meals will be served in camp.
Members of North Canton Squadron
who will attend the camp are: Dwight
Forney, Glen Forney and Bruce
Herbruck.
Special to The Sun
Columbus, Aug. 21.—The 1935 Ohio
State Fair opens on Monday, August
26. If Earl H. Hanefeld, state director
of agriculture, knows what he is
talking about, and The Sun correspondent believes he does, this will
be one of the best state fairs ever
held.
There will be more and improved
machines on display; more blooded
stock, and more of everything farmers
and their families understand.
Hanefeld and his able assistants
have worked hard to make it a success, and they won't fail.
STARKCOJTY FAIR
Ed S. Wilson Says It Is Going To Be
"The Best Ever."
The Stark County Fair when it
opens this year on Labor clay is going to surpass previous years, says
Ed S. Wilson, secretary. Ed is a
booster, but as he truthfully asserts,
this is your fair. It is both an agricultural and industrial exposition.
"Fairs have a wonderful mission.
They belong to all the people. They
should reach every interest. No home
is too rich -nor too poor to be benefited, therefore it should be wise and
proper to join for the mutual good
of all. The more confidence we have
in each other and the more co-operation with each other the better fitted
we will be to know the things that
are of mutual interest to all," says
Mr. Wilson.
ANY countries are anxious to have
their nationals in America return
to their native lands and remain
for the rest of their days. Most
countries even supply steamship passage to those who are indigent and
unable to furnish their own fare,
provided they have not become
naturalized Americans.
Why are these countries so anxious
to have their native born people return? The answer is simple.
American methods, especially in
agriculture, are ahead of those in
vogue in other countries. It therefore
is but reasonable that the returning
wanderers would take back ideas with
them whereby local methods would be
improved and productively increased.
Nations look farther ahead today.
They plan for the future.
A CLEAN SPORTSMAN
WAS SAM WILLAMAN
Pathetic Sight
EVERY child has some kind of ambition. In some it is pronounced,
in others only latent, but is it
there. Parents would do well to search
out those ambitions, analyze them as
possible vocations of the future, and
encourage them where possibilities
are within reason.
It is pathetic to see a young man
forced into one line of business when
his inclinations and desires run in
another. The world is full of just
such wrecks.
Many Persons In North Canton
and Its Vicinity Mourn Death
of Famous Football Coach—He
Was Tolerant, Cheerful and
Sympathetic On and Off Field.
HELPED MANY YOUNG MEN
Nc
At State Meeting
A number of Legion Auxiliary
members will attend the state meeting in Dayton next Sunday.
FARM NIGHT TALKS"
Will Come Over Radio On Monday,
Aug. 2(i, WOSU, At 8:00.
S:00, Music.
8:05, The First State Fair Held at
Cleveland, H. E. Eswine.
8:15, Apple Varieties — Seasonal
Uses,-F. H. Beach.
8:25, Music.
8:40, Harvesting Soybeans for Seed,
J. B. Park.
8:50, Rural Homemakers al the
Fair, Group of Rural Women.
9:10, Music.
9:15, 4-H Clubs at the Ohio State
Fair, W. H. Palmer.
9:25, Future Farmers at the Ohio
State Fair, C. S. Hutchinson.
9:35, Is Now the Time to Buy a
Farm ? H. R. Moore.
9:45, Jean and Jerry, WOSU
Players.
wantTthrTll?
You Can Get Several of Them On
Saturday Ni»ht In Brown's Garage.
We hear much these days about
thrills. Two girls are speaking: "It
was just thrilling the way Walter
described it."
"Yes, but Tom's version was still
more thrilling. He really thrilled me."
When Julius Brown starts to do
something—he does it. No denying
that fact.
So on Saturday night in his large
garage at 407 North Main street,
North Canton, at 8:00 o'clock he will
show four moving pictures.
The thrill stuff you hear and read
about is child's play compared to the
thrills Julius will show. He has the
100 per cent, variety, plus.
So go around to his garage on
Saturday night and get the real thing
in thrills in actual moving pictures.
No charge. Everything free.
o
Real Peaches
John H. Sheets of North Main
street visited The Sun office yesterday afternoon, and he presented the
staff with peaches "from the farm."
Large, sweet, juicy and with a bloom
a Hollywood screen star would envy.
o
Festival, Saturday
Members of St. Paul's church will
hold a festival on the lawn near the
church on Saturday evening. Bingo
and refreshments. Public cordially
invited.
[AN EDITORIAL]
ORTH CANTON residents are expressing deep regret over the
passing of Sam S. Willaman. He
died in Lakeside hospital, Cleveland,
on Sunday following an operation and
blood transfusion.
Willaman had a number of personal
friends in North Canton and its
vicinity. Last year he spoke to young-
men and their dads in the Community
Real Friendship
TT IS human nature to take pride in
the number of friends we have. It
is quite as human to feel the
absence of those friends when the
crucial test comes.
There are few things in life quite
as pathetic as to see the mother of
young children suddenly widowed and
left to face the world alone and without means of support. It is then that
true friendship shows itself in all its
glory. It is also then that fair
weather friends fade away—and there
are many such.
As long as a man is successful and
lives reasonably within the law he has
many friends. If he attains to
eminence in the world of affairs his
friends are legion whether he is
within the law or not. They do not
inquire too closely into his code of
ethics.
But just let sudden misfortune
overtake that man—let him attempt
to borrow money to tide him over—
and note the frozen faces where
smiles were in evidence before his
reverses.
If you have a few genuine friends
who will share a crust of bread with
you if necessary you are far richer
than the man of great wealth or
power who is worshipped because of
what he can do with that wealth or
power. He never knows who his real
friends are, because they never have
been tried in the scales that find
people wanting.
Building. He was popular here.
Great Football Coach
He was a gre**,;. football coach and
for five years he directed the squad
at Ohio State university. From Columbus he went to Western Reserve,
Cleveland, as head coach and was
holding that position when he was
stricken.
Keen and clean of mind, clean of
heart, earnest and sincere, Sam Willaman acquired through his own
abilities as a competitive athlete the
determination which helped him tn
gain the respect of all lovers of fair
play in the world of sports.
Had High Ideals
He recognized the benefits of
athletics for the youth of the nation
and he did all within his power tn
instill his own high ideals into the
athletic ranks that he controlled.
The essence of this man was his
sweet spirit. It was unripplcd by the
storms which come to all coaches. The
rough seas which sink many he rode
out, his spirit unshadowed. He carried not only his own pack but, more
than this, he got in under that of
others. He was patient, tolerant,
genuine, cheerful, sympathetic. He
was in every respect a gentleman.
THE SUN
COMMUNITY PICNIC
ON THURSDAY, AUG. 29
Corn Roast, Music By Band, and
Sports of Many Varieties Will
Be Features At Hoover Camp
During Afternoon and Evening
For Business People.
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY
Last night (Tuesday) the members
handling the annual community corn
roast submitted the following brief
program to The Sun:
Date, Thursday, Aug. 29. Place,
Hoover camp. All food will be furnished. Time, from 2:00 in the afternoon until about 9:00 at night.
Music by the Community Band.
Something out of the ordinary. Sports
of many varieties.
Committee members: Austin Schiltz,
J. Frank Gross, Max Messerly, W. W.
Mathie, Stanley Spitler, Carl Sponseller, Ralph Young, Ben Long.
FINED $10 AND COSTS
Leo M. Wymer of Greentown Charged
With Reckless Driving.
Leo M. Wymer of Greentown
pleaded guilty before Mayor Evans
last night (Tuesday) and was fined
$10 and $4 costs on a' charge of
reckless driving.
According* to the testimony, Wymer
drove into the center line of South
Main street to pass another car and
in so doing struck Robert Masters,
aged 23 years, who was crossing the
street at the Square.
Mr. Masters received minor injuries.
Officer Ray Huff made the arrest.
RUNAWAY BOYS
Found In North Canton and Returned
To Barberton.
Two small boys, Joe Kavalesky and
Julian Kulcsar of Barberton, were
wandering around North Canton on
Friday morning at 2:30. Police officer
Huff questioned them. They were out
to see the world without the consent
of their parents.
Police Marshal Bachtel notified
Barberton. The runaways were taken
home by relatives.
willawarYprizes
at garde1 exhibits
The Woman's Club of North
Canton Has Completed All Arrangements For Public Showing of Flowers, Plants, Pools
and Rock Gardens On Aug. 30.
AT 226 W. MAPLE STREET
REPLIES TO A FEW QUESTIONS
Of a Political Nature
SUBMITTED BY LIBERTY MAGAZINE
LIBERTY, a national weekly, and a
MacFadden publication, is sending letters to newspaper editors
asking answers to four questions.
The lettei* is signed by Don Wharton,
special feature writer for Liberty. In
his letter to The Sun he is frank
enough to be honest, consequently The
Sun will be frank in its reply:
Question 1.—-Who do you think will
get the Republican nomination for
President in 193C?
Answer 1.—Recall the nomination
of Garfield ? He went to the National
Republican convention instructed for
John Sherman. At the last minute—
or should we say the sixth race ?—
Garfield was nominated. W. J. Bryan
in 1896 is another instance of the
"unknown" coming under the wire.
At this writing it would be merely
"guess work," and as a newspaper
we want facts not guesses.
Question 2.—Whom do you favor
for the nomination, either personally
or editorially?
Answer—As an American, deeply
interested in the welfare of this
country, it is immaterial to The Sun.
But he must be an honest, able man.
Question 3.—Who do you think will
get the vote of your state (Ohio) at
ro™y1l¥
W. J. Evans Recalls Early Days In
North Canton.
The speaker on Thursday evening
before the Rotary club was William
J. Evans, a member. His subject was
North Canton when it was officially
known as New Berlin.
Judging from Mr. Evans' remarks
this town—like many others—lias
undergone many worthwhile changes
the Republican national convention ?
Answer—At this date, August 21,
1935, no one can answer that question.
Walter Brown, former postmaster
general, whose home is in Toledo,
Ohio, but with a soft job in Long-
Branch, New Jersey, as chairman of
the Long Branch railroad, may be able
to give a "second opinion." At present
the Republicans in Ohio are quiet on
presidential candidates, but judging
from past performances, they will
break out of the pasture, only to be
corraled before sunset for a vote
next morning. Mr. Brown was boss
of the Republicans in Ohio when The
Sun went to press.
Question 4.—Comment, concerning
the political situation in your state
(Ohio) and elsewhere.
Answer—Politically, the situation
among Ohio Republicans is a bottle
of mixed pickles. No one is brash
enough to recommend any individual.
Any one tied to the old strings has
little or no chance in the general
election.
To win, a man, be he Democrat or
Republican, must understand that
twaddle, slogans and other "mouth-
ings" no longer count. The people of
Ohio are thinking, but no one can
safely analyze their thoughts until
after the votes are counted in 1930.
since the 70s and 80s. Mr. Evans
traced the town's growth from a mere
hamlet to the prosperous, modern
place it is today. One of the high
spots in his address is the growth of
the churches, and Mr. Evans feels
confident that enlarged congregations
will be a great benefit to North
Canton.
table
3.
iolas
•I.
The garden department of the
Woman's club of North Canton, Mrs.
Lorin Wolfe, chairman, is sponsoring
a community exhibit of (lowers,,
plants, pools, gardens and rock gardens on Friday, August 30, at 2:00-
o'clock in the afternoon in the garden
of Mrs. Jay Warstler at 22(1 West.
Maple street.
To Award Prizes
Prizes will be awarded in the
following classes:
1. Bouquet of asters, zinnias, marigolds, dahlias, calendula, petunia and
gladiolas.
2. Arrangement for dining room
sick room tray or wild liowei-s.
Basket of mixed flowers, glad-
zinnias or dahlias.
Miniature bouquet (under 6
inches).
5. Foliage plants.
(i. Gardens, pools, rock gardens.
Deadline For Entries
Entries must be in by 10 a.m. on
Friday. Phone Mrs. Gougler or Mrs.
Henderson.
Arrangements will be made to visit
the pools and gardens. Other entries
will be displayed at the garden party
in Mrs. Warstler's garden.
o
Garden Reminders
Are those pesky blister beetles
bothering your calendulas and asters?
Try a mixture of one part pyrethrum
extract to 100 parts soapy water
sprayed on. Be sure to hit them with
it. They are hard to kill.
Do you have a compost heap? Decayed weeds, grass, corn husks, et
cetera make fine humus to spade
under next spring.
A book in the North Canton library
by Mrs. Walter Hine will give helpful information about Mower arrangements.
CHARACTER COUNTS
Is In Hospital
Mrs. W. E. Hill is still in Mercy
hospital. Her condition on Tuesday
was considered slightly improved.
Anyone can be a braggart,
Anyone can hold a grudge,
Anyone can act disdainful,
Anyone can oft misjudge.
Anyone can court offenses,
Anyone can show contempt,
Anyone can pick a quarrel,
Anyone can good resent.
If God's within us we'll not brag,
Nor will we ever hold a grudge,
Nor be disdainful of another;
We'll think most kindly and not judge.
We will not easy take offense,
Nor from our duty be exempt,
We will not have a part in quarrel,.
And we will banish all contempt.
Wene'er God rules our every act,
We'll love mankind in spite of wrong,
We'll build a character that's good,
And in God's strength we will be
stronsr.